Vote on this title
Click on a gene to vote or discover related titles.
Find it on:
| IMDb | |
| Rotten Tomatoes |
Born Romantic, 2000
English
UK
Profile of Born Romantic
Born Romantic can be described as feel good, humorous, and sentimental. The plot revolves around looking for love, couples, and love and romance. The main genres are comedy and romance. In terms of style, Born Romantic stars an ensemble cast and is talky. In approach, it is realistic. It is set, at least in part, in an urban environment. Born Romantic is located in London. It takes place in the 1990s. It is well suited for a date night.
Summary of Born Romantic
Scottish writer-director David Kane (THIS YEAR'S LOVE) directs his sophomore effort, BORN ROMANTIC, a bittersweet comedic ensemble piece about London lonely hearts struggling with the quest for love. Jimmy (Adrian Lester) is a Brixton cab driver, who, along with a pair of nameless co-workers (John Thomson and Ian Hart) offers philosophical musings and observations on love while ferrying a group of confused singles to and from a popular salsa club. Frankie (Craig Ferguson) is a Dean Martin wannabe looking to escape the sloping flat he shares with his angry ex-wife, while Eddie, a dimwitted thief, stumbles on the club when trying to outrun the police. Both men find themselves returning after meeting Eleanor (Olivia Williams), a cold, brutally blunt art historian to whom Frankie is drawn, and Jocelyn (Catherine McCormack), a nerdy, death-obsessed grave tender, who catches Eddie's fancy. Meanwhile, Fergus (David Morrissey) a failed rock-n-roller, begins a search for his long-lost love, Mo (Jane Horrocks), armed only with a list of her "likes": Bloody Marys, roller-skating, and the British Museum; to help track her down. Featuring a uniformly strong cast, Kane's film is a comedy that truthfully examines urban loneliness and the difficulties of finding and keeping love.
Details
| Language: | English |
| Country: | UK |
| Release date: | 26 April 2001 |
| Runtime: | 96 min |
Cast and Crew
as Eleanor
as Frankie
Photos
Clips

Critics Reviews
Variety
- |
- by: Derek Elley
The New York Times
- |
- by: Dana Stevens
Mood:
Plot:
Genres:
Time/Period:
Place:
Audience:
Style:
Attitudes:

